davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03
NO. A..
Newspapers.

Too many people labor under the
impression that the newspapers
should he par excellence whether
they ore patronized or not. They
expect to see paper crowded with
news, yet they will q OF contribute
farthing for it's support. Very often
the remark is made: II will give
You an ad. or subscription to help
you along" Newspaper men are not
objects OF charity and do not labor m
snch. They give more than value
received for s'l the business in the
way OF advertising they get. Those
men who take this charity view Of
the matter are unmindful of the fact
that the advertising columns Of
newspaper are the index OF the pros
psrity of their town or city. A live
paper, filed with business advertise
ments, 10 indicative OF the welfare
of town and is the best representa-
tion that could be made. They at
tract home-seekers to locality that
would otherwise never come. Capital
lists who are in search OF landed ia
vestments are attracted by them. OF
conrse all advertisements help the
newspaper man, just as sale OF
goods aids the business man, tut at
the same time 1t benefits the one who
sdvertises to q much greater extent
than it does the printer. Any town
can have q good paper il it receives
proper support. Just 90 with busi-
ness establishment. Advsi tising has
done more 10 enrich men than any
thing else ia the world. A man who
fnlly understands what newspapers
are and whst they do, nsver puts in
an advertisement to help the printer,
but does il exclusively TO benefit him.
self. II is matter OF legitimate bust
ness, and not one OF charity. En-
courage the business interests OF the
printer. as be encourages the growth
ant business interests of your town.
county and State, and live, energet
ic aud newsy paper will follow
Reno Journal.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03
Ancient Mining.

Pliny in his natural history men,
tions that searching for the precious
metals was prescribed in Italy, and
the word which be employs to give
the csuss therefor was the basis OF q
learned dispute in the hydraulic min
ing litigation In California. Wien
the Portuguese first landed 10 Japan
iron and COPPER zenna were used,
and debts were paid with bags of
rice, the gold aud silver mines being
closed. The search of the Portuguese
and Spanlards for gold in Japan,
China and America centuries ago was
conducted with ferocity and cruelty.
German and English dlscoverers and
adventures initiated their example
10 Africa and Asiatic countries.
Fears OF mine slavery still linger in
Africa. DIR. Livingston records that
the natives are afraid OF mine gold
because 1t belongs to Satan.
In the Transvaal and other dis.
tricts it is death for the negroes to
speak OF gold.
The most important closing OF
mines in ancient times was in Italy,
when the senate prohibited the work
ing OF mines. The probable cause
was that copper disks wero then In
use and their value might have been
lessened. Also by the fact that they,
being placer mines, the farming dis
tricts were injured by the gravel
washing into the Tiber. Placer min
ing was carried on largely 10 ancient
times.
The first interdict recorded is that
in the laws Of Lycurgus, which for
bade the working Of mines 10 Sparta
and the importation Of gold and sill
YER into that State. ..
The existence Of gold and silver in
California was well known to the
Spaniards.-Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03
Death or Pm yinecr Quincy.

AL. H. Gurney, one OF the oldest
and most respected engineers on the
A.. g. =. Railroad, died at $3.50 o'clock
last evening. at bis residence 10
Winslow. He left the Needles Thurs
day evening driving the engine Of
the east bound train. apparently 10
bis usual good health. On reaching
Truxton, while oiliog bis engine az
the train was in the station yard, be
was taken sick suddenly and fell
down insensible. He was placed 10
the baggage car and made as COM
fortabls as possible. and brought in
with the train. As he was very much
exhausted aud 1t WAS very bot, it Was
tlionght that as the higher altitude
OF the mountains was approached be
would improve. At Fairview DR..
Hardrich met the train and attended
To him, but contrary to expectations
the higher altitude seemed to have q
bad instead OF a good effect on him.
On reaching Flagstaff DR.. Brannen
joined DIR. Hardricb. and it was
deemed advisable to take Mr.. Quincy
to bis home al Wiuslow. His wife
had been telegraphed for to meet
him here. but she met the train at
Walnut Station aud returned With
her husband to Winslow, where be
died ut $50 o'clock, abont one hour
after reaching bis home. The doc
tors pronounced the cause OF death
to be solar apoplexy.
Mr.. Quincy, who was about 35
years OF age, was q native OF st.
Louis. He had been working as an
engineer Of the A. & p. road for sev,
eral years, aud was universally re-
spected by the officers OF ths compa-
ny. bis associates and many friends.
He was a Knight OF Pythias aud the
members OF that order will tax.
.harge Of bis remains and send the
body to his former home in st. Louis
for burial. He leaves a widow, ba.
no children.--Cbampion.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03
A Fine Melon.

Il want the biggest and best water
melon IN that lot" he said, as be sur
veyed a great pile OF watermelons in
front Of Woodward avenue grocery.
Yes, sir; here il is-best melon
I've soen this year"
"Plug it," was the brusque com
maud.
Yes. sir---splendid red core. Shall
[ pat it on ice'" ..
The purchaser drew from his pock-
et d flask Of port wire and proceeded
to ponr the contents into the orifice.
The melon readily absorbed the
liquid. and when the plug wss re-
placed the man chuckled: "He! bel
he! / want that melon sent to -.
the temperance fanatic. Say moth
ing, and 1t will be big joke on him" !"
A couple OF days later the man
came around to the store again and
asked:
"Well. the melon was sent np7"
"Oh, yes"
And the boy didn't give my little
plot away!'
''Oh, no; hut we heard from It,"
"You did! He! he! he! What did
he say'"
He and his family were off up the
lake. but the hired girl and coach
men said it was the finest melon
they ever PIT tooth into" Detroit
Free Press.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03
Mlslng Law.

Miners Rights.-- Locators OF min
ing claims, % long as they comply
with the law governing their possess
ion, are invested by Congress with
''the exclusive right Of possession
and enjoyment Of all the surface IN
cluded within the lines Of their To-
cation" ..- 49,. ......
Discovery Of Mineral. pros
pe,tor upon the public domain can
hold to the extent OF his claim in
actual possession prior to the dis
covery OF mineral; but il he stand by
and permit another TO sink shaft
within bis boundaries, and the latter
first discovers mineral, his will DO
the better claim.
Purchase OF Claim. "A party in
possession is not compelled TO pur-
chase mining land from the govern
ment, and il he complies with the
laws o: possessory right his title is as
good, for all practical purposes, az IL
secured by patent.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03
No kiekers Ihere.

l hope to 60 to the realms above
when / lie down TO die; / hope that
choirs all cad in white will greet my
wondering eye. | know that I'll be
tilIe d with joy, in regions free from
care, for angels tell me in my sleep
there are no Eickers there. Though
ragged be the jasper pave, no soul
will dare comLlain; though sunligbt
shine the ages through, no spirits
call for rain; though crowts be half
q size too small, no ser spbs tear their
hair, and ali is joy above because
there are no kickers there. The
music may be ont Of tune, no one
will hold their ears; the robes may
not be tailor made, there'll be no
moans Tor tears; the sandals may be
often worn, none ask a better pair,
for glory to the Lord OF Hosts, there
are no kickers there. And when the
celestial council call for paving on
the street, the mau VINO gess the con
tract may work onward swift and
fleet; no spirits will injnuctions
bring, nor cranks or croakers sa ear
the realms ABOVE are free from
chumps there are no kickers there.
Then take me from this vala Of tears,
where cranks come to the front, wher.
men who never work or toll still lie
around and grun,; long to wear
0 lestial robes and climb the golden
stair. for we'll / know that ip those
lands there are no kickers there.
Atcbison lKau.) Globe.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03


Jay Gould, Cyrus w. Field, Sidney
Dillon. Russell Sage ana Alonzo B.
Cornell in the busy financial season
meet and eat lunch together every
afternoon, between I aud = o'clock,
in the Western Union building on
Broadway. These men represent
about $500. 100000, but they always
sat q very llaiu lunch at the expense
OF the Western Union Company. Jay
Gould sits at the head OF the table.
No liquors are served, and after
lunch no one Of the little group lin
gers ut the table to smoke a cigar.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03
Table Etiquette ru Zluzibar.


Talking OF eating Reminds mo OF
the way the operation is performed
by the Arabs. Five OF them seat
themselves rnnnd large bowl Of
rice. surmonnted by a skinny fowl.
all being cnrried. Two seizs the
wings with their fingers and two the
legs, aud simultaneously tearing
these of leave the carcass to the
fifth. afterwsrd taking cut the rice
hy the handfnls and dexterously con-
vsying it to the month with a pecu-
liar jerk. One mark of hospitality
shown tn guests while at table con-
sists in the chiefs rolling up some
rice into ball in the palm of bis
hand ami aiming it at his guests
widely disteuded jaws. On one oc-
casion this piece OF civility was
shown to myself, but not being an
adapt in the art of swallowing rice
balls, when so projected the effect
was anything bnt what my kind
entertainer anticipated, for, inde-
pendent Of being nearly choked, the
grains were scattered. or rather sput-
tered, over the table in a manner
that elected roars of laughter even
from the very grave Arabs. This, of
course, was the last experiment Of
the kind tried upon me. Overland
Monthly.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03
II It Auybeiy's Business?

Is il anybody's business,
When a young man goes TO call,
II he enters at the kitchen.
Or the parlor, or the hall?
Is il anybody's business, but
The girls he goes to sea,
What the young mans name
And station may happen for 10 be2
Is II anybody's business il
He stays till it ia late?
Or anybody's business II she
Follows to the gate?
II he kisses her at parting,
Aud she doesn't seem to grieyc,
Is i. anybody's business save
The mans who takes his leave?
II he comes TO take her walking
On pleasant afternoon.
Is It aDybody's business that
They don't come back soon?
II by chance they come together
Upon the public street,
Is it anybody's business Il she
Bushes when they meet?
II he goes to see her Sundays
And often stays to tea,
Is it anybotly's business what
His business there may be?
IL il anybody's business what
Sort Of beau she's got?
Or anyboiy's business ii she
Loves him or not?
IL it anybo1y's business,
would really like to know?
II it's not, rm sure they're
Many who try TO make IL so.
The Culver.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03
What Was the Sphinx:

The sphinx Was a monster. having
the bead and breasts of a woman,
wings like a bird. body OF q dog, tail
OF a snake. paws OF q lion and q
hnlnau voice. She infested the
neighborhood Of Tbebes, proposing
riddles and numbering all who could
uot gness them. At last she asked
this riddle: r....
what goes on four feet, ,son two feet and three,
But the more feet 1t goes on, the weaker 1t be?
Gu iipns solved it and the sphinx
put herself to death. ....-..
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03
The Hired Girl, Perhaps.

The San Bernardin1 Courier says:
There - a maa in San Bsrnardino
vino bacsma convinced. when yonng,
that kissing was wicked. because
Christ was betrayed with kiss. He
has been married twenty years and
is The father OF eleven children, but
has never kissed bis wife nor one OF
his offsprings.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03
Hard to Distinguish.

The most popular bathing suits ut
The su nrner resorts have q little
triDming on them. and it isn't al
ways eaay@to tell which is the suit
anl which is the trimming.-Pitts-
burgh Dispatch.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03

A man belonging at Nicholville.
having inadvertently swallowed a
potato bng, promptly sent a dose OF
paris green after II and nearly killed
himself. Brockville Can Recorder
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03

An inexpert Iowa iarmer tried to
plant some popcorn during the late
heated term, but it popped as soop
as it touched the ground.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03
The MOHAVE MINER.
PuBLIsHEp EvEry SATrhp4Y BY
JAMES J. IYIE,
Editor ana Proprietor
Entered at tho possofice in Kingmsn
a. sesoni- class matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ADVERTISING RATES.

Legal matter ia this type. $500 per incli
for the first insertion, and xl.OO per inch
for each Subsequent Insertion. ..
Business advertisements inserted az
special rates according to time, place and
svace required. j..
Professional! ca rds, one inch, inserted at
t1g00 per year, including subscription.
Communications of a personal nature
sill bc pnblished at the option Of the editor
snd charged for at the rate Of ten cents Per
line.
The MrSEs will not be responsible for the
opinions and views of its correspondents.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03
Arizona s'o.toGifeS.


A, denotes 4. =. Money Order office; J.,
international Mo- Order oflice; y. Wells
FIr..g7s t.EIiTes5 0':sos. fFFhFsiist y cJrrec'-
I'd mOi.thly.
YAvA7ar Coz TY-Agua Fria Valley. Alex
tudra. Antelope Valley. Ash Fork. X, BIZ
Bug bed R,cIs), Bradshaw, BueDo, Bum
bic Bee, c mp Verde, ]Chalender' Cherrj,
Chino, Cienega, Flagstaff. \, Gil!ett, Has.
sayampas, HoweIls, jerome, Juniper, Leea
Ferry, Mayer, Meesviie. Payson, Prescott,
AK, Slmmons, Stanton, Stoddard. Tip
Top. Walker, Walnut Grove. Williams x.
PruA Couxrr-Alien. American Flag, Ari-
yaca, Calabasas Z. Crittenden X. Desert,
Esperanza. Grea.erville. Harshaw, Nogaies
K, Orc Blanco, Pautano X. 0uijotoa, He'd
ineton. sahuarita, Total Wreck, Tubac,Tuc'
son A ! x, Washington.
GIIA CoUSrY-Armer, Globe A X, Pio'
neer K, San Carlos. Tonto.
MonAvE CoUsTY-Aubrey, Breon, Hack
berry Z. Hsnning, Bingman 4, Mineral Par'
A, Mehavs City, Powell (Needles), Signal.
CocHrsx CousTY-Benson 4, BIsbee, Camp
Huachuca A, Charleston 4, Contention Z
Dos Cabezas Z, Dragon Z, Fairbanks l.
Fort Bowie APACHE Pass a 4, OchoaVilie'
ST. David, Tombstone A <, Tres Alimos,
Wilcox (Maiey)
GRAHAM CoUSTY-Bonita, Clifton K,
Duncan (Purdv) Z. Dunlap, Fort Grant.
Fort Thomas, Morenci. Pima. Stafford, Sol
omonville.
PrNAL CougTY-Butte, Casa Grande 4,
DudleyvilIe, Florence Z, Nanlyville, Mar.
copa r, MssayiiIe. Picaoho, Pinal Z. River
side, Sacaton. Silver King n.
YuxA CCUsTY-Centennial CPlamosa)'
Clip. Ehrsnberg, EOrtons, Parker, Yuma
AK.
APACHE CouxTY-Erastus. Fort Apache,
Holbrook K, keams Canyon, Nutrioso, St
Johns 4, ST. Joseph, shsw Low, Snowflake,
Springcryille, sunsct, Taylor, "insiow
Woodruff.
Mario PA CouxrT-Gila Bend K, Hayden
Lahi. Mcdowell Pbenix 4 Y, Sentinel, Tenn
pe. (Hayden) 4, yulture <, Wiosenbrrg.
JsuIAx REsEHyATIoE-Fort Defiance.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03

The valuation OF Scott countv,
Kansas, two years ago was $1,000.
This year it is $4,000.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
TsrsitOsfcl.

! Gsvernor-C. n. Zulick, Prescett.
Secretary James A. Bayard, Prescott.
! Assistant Secretary Tom Parish, Pres.
colt.
Attorney General Briggs Goodrich Pres.
, cott.
Treasnrer-T. J. Butler, Prescott.
! Superintendent Of Public Instruotion-C.
| NJ. Strauss, Tucson.
| Auditor-E. p. Clark, Prescott.
| Superintendent of Territorial Prison
| Thomas Gates, Yuma.
! Supreme Court---James ii. Wright, Chief
! Justice, Prescott; W. W Porter, Asso-
! riate Justice, Phenix; VIM. II. Barnes,
Associate Justice, Tucson.
IS. District httorney7-O. W. Rouse.
rucson. ..s.
Z. s. Marshal--w. X. Meade, Tucson.
Deputy u. S. Marahal--H. ID. Underwood.
Surveyor Genera!--John Hise, Tucson.
Prescott Land Office s-Reeeiver-D. J..
Sullivan. Register j. J.. Camp.
Tucson Land ice--Receiver-Fred w.
Smith. Regs:er-T. Il. Daley.
U. y. Internal Reseune Coilector--J. L.
IcGrorty, Santa Fe, New Mexico. Dep
uty CoIlector-W. q. Bristol, Tucson. De-
partIaeut Collector. Gstom Ofii,ers--J. u.
Hnghos, Prescott, W. s. Oury. Tucson.
Delegate to Congress-C. G. Rean, Pres
colt.
JnGga Of First Jud;niaI District--W. II.
Paries. Tucson.
Judge # Sec I'd JnGioial District-.-W.
". Porter. PhciiZ.
Judg, Of Third judicial District james
y. Wright. PrcsIott.
Clerk Of the Supreme Court--W Dodge.
Prescott.
C"Uniy.
Sheriff --EUlerf Stcon.
Uuclf Y.SneriI--O. :. Kue3ccr.
Hcoorler l.. BacLsb:um.
'freasnr rer~-p :Ii.s! :,talth.
Pi,bate Judga-W. 9. Eltkely.
District Attorrey--Eh. viii .ps.
Couft ComiIssaioupr-J.J J. Hyde.
Clerk of Di, ;sigt Cuurt--H. Bncksbaum.
Cerk of County Gol.t--H. u. Watkins.
Public A.rn.i...>:..tos--f, \ enc .. nip
pia
C.unty 1ntyey0r,-G.Io I. K"c,.2or.
{. ). C,rmise.on=r~-J. ). Hyde.
L. y. Deputy Aarahi-Hobcrt Stsen.
auperY,s0r.- Samuel Gioziur, J. l.. Nei-
s,u }. II. johnson.
Clerk Of the Bo.sd Of SuperVisor8-J. j.
hyde.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03
~: .s .<.a- n E.l z. - - :. Z. ) z. & =

UnTTcan 1--we at home, ard make more
I'll! 'morey at work for ua, than ct any
- - - thug else III this world. Capital
not tlcedHd; you are started free. Both
sexes; all Hces. Anyone can do the work.
Large earnlnps sure from the irs. start.
C,tstly outfit and terms free. Better not
delay. Costs y"u nothing 10 send us your
address and find out; If vou are wies You
Will do so at once. II, HALLErT d Co.,
POI tland. Maine.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03

When young man is ont walking
with bis girl he forgets all the short
cuts.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03
Republican TrTFifariai Cofnn,it-
tee.

The following are the names of the Nepub
Iican Territori4; Central COMMITTEES:
Chairnan-Wi.li, IN Christy. Phenix.
Secretarv-N. 4. MOrford, Phenix.
Ap-che--E s. Stover. Rnsalio Col mo.
Cochise-J. Z. Monteuden, WE. Nichols,
T. A. Atehison, G. ID. hepIv.
Glib o. 4. ConusIl. j. G. Jones.
Graham-..J. j.. Chi. Z. A. Cutter.
Mnricopa...Wm Cbristy, l.. Fowler, X. a.
D,vis, =. 4. N"rf"rd.
Nohnvo--.W. IL. IspGart, Ell. T}urdick.
Pinal--a. =. Walbrid2e. W. II. Benson.
PM. J.. woIIey. i. i. Zabriskie, d..
McFawu. k.-D. Ferguson.
Yavapni.-W. y. IIe4d. l. WOllenbur2.
+. 81. Murphy, Geo. (. Brown, George H.
Tinker.
Yuma a. G. Hubbard Charles II. Brins-
ley.
At large----Clark CharchilI. Webster
Street,
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03

Trains on the Atlantic and Pacific Rnil
roadara run on Mountain or Standard Time
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03

Tt!or.h tickets TO an The principal cite,
e0ss aud west on s1!o at tho following sta
,io:.s. AjLUqu5Tque, HoIbrook, winaIo%
Fla-zt~f, Pa1ch Springs, KiBgman, Pres
cots and tlo Eeadlas.
EFAGE CORRECTIONS.
Via E.t:@ong 10 tho Indian village OF
tcoIra. 1G miles.
". !Viug.le to Fort Wingate, 3 iniles
ZIu!i Is Mics. ..------,.-.-.--.---.
Via TaNsi"li!o to Fort Defiance (Nav
,jo agency, 25 miles: Canon de Chelle. CT.
miles: Ke9rhs Canon. 90 miles.
vi. ssO!breoL. tri.weekly stages to ST
Johns, S3 miles; Fort Apache, so miles
Springervilie, 9j miles: SnoT Low. 80 II lie,
Taylogyille, 3J miles; Moqui Indian viilar,
(no regular stage). 80 miles.
Via WimsIow 10 Brigham City and Sun
,et.
Via Ash Fork. daily stages to Prescott
asd Whipple Barracks, "a miles; daily stag
es from Prescott TO Phenix, and tgi weekl,
stages to Fort Verde.
Via Peach Springs to tho Grand
Canon or the Colorado, 10 miles.
Via KiDgsnan. daily stages to Stocktoi
Hill. 10 miles; Mineral Park, IG nilss; Ger
bat IL miles.
Via Yucca to Signal, 40 miles.
viaNeedics, steamer to Yu ia, Colorado
river agency, Fort Mohave, Mohave City
Hardyville, Arizona; and Fl Dorado Canon.
Nevada.
w. 4. Bissell,
General Passenger Agent.
ID. ID. Robinson. Gen'l Manager.
Albuquerque, N. NJ.
Mohave County miner., 1887-09-03
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

TAMES J. HYDE,
ATTORNEY AT Law.
KISGYAH, ARIZONA.
20 Mining Litigation and Obtaining
Patents TO Mining Properties
< Specislty.
vii. ,rzstio- IL, Gll conris Of the Territorv
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-17
RELIGIOUS BULLETIN.

S1MoNsv1LLE M1ss1Si,- Sunday school at 300 p m. Prayer meeting aC7:0O p. m.
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev R. W. Micou
 ZION A. M E. CHURcH-Rev John T. Lloyd pastor. Services at 1O:3O a. m. and 7OO D. m
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-No pastor. Services al 10:30 a. m. and 700 p. m. Bible school at l2 m
 ST JoHN's EPISCOPAL CHURCH Rev Edmunc Rowland, pastor. Services at 1O:3O a. m. ana p. m.
 CHURCH OF THE SACRED HEART-Rev Hugt Treanor pastor Mass at 8:3O and 1O30 a. m VeSpers at D. m
 METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-Rev W. W Bowdish, D. D., pastor. Services at lO:3o a. Ill and p. m. Sunday school at 12 m.
 ST ANNE's (FRENcH) CHURCH-Rev Joseph W Fones pastor. Mass at 10:30 and 10:45. Sunday school at p. m. Vespers at p. m.
 FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Rev Josepf Anderson, D. D. EpastOr. Services at 1O3O a. m and TOO p. m.; Sunday school at 12 m T SECOND ADVENT CHURCH-L. F. Baker, elder Services at 10:30 a. m. and p. m. sunday schoo at 12 m. Young peoples meeting at 5:45 p. m.
 ST. PATRIcK's CHURCH-Rev J. H. Duggan pas tor; Rev J. Curtin, assistant. Mass at 700, S:3l and 10:30 a. m Vespers at D. m. Sunday schoo at 8:30 a. m.
 SECOND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.-Rev J. G Davenport, pastor Services at 1O:3O a. m. anc 700 D. m. Sunday school at 12 m. Young peO ple's meeting at 545 D. m.
 CHURCH THE IMMACULATE CONCEPTIoN-ReN John A. Mulcahy, pastor; Rev r. Il. Flnnegan, he' Frederick Murphy and Rev James J. Walsh as sistants. Mass at 700, 500, 300 and 1O:3O a. m Vespers at 3:3O p. m. Sunday school at ? D. m
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1887-12-17
Bank Street Pavement Assessments

w WHEREAs, The Court of Common Council of " the City of Waterbury did cause reasona- the paving of Bank street from Exchange place to Grand street, in all respects pursuant to the provisions of the charter of said city, to ap- thereto, as by the files and records of said Court will fully. appear; and said Court having fully tee ali persons who appeared said Court nr dotb @ the whose is thereof; and said Court do estimate and deter mine that the following named persons whose property property. is especially benefited their respective names, being the amount said Court ndS that the property of said persons re ages which they may have sustained by reason of said improvement:-
 +di Eshs deaysnWorth sgs sss 50; Waterbury Ma sonic Temple Association, S102 50; Gideon l.; Platt, $243 5O Lucien s. Bronson, S56 25; George Allen and estate of Frederick [. &len s s75; ' Ed win U: Lathrop;> S1OO; Edwin U. Lathrop and es- tate @ of George Root, S4o; estate of George Root, liam Patton s5s 50; John NJ: Burra ss7 90; James R.. Ayers, $52 30; estate of Robert Lang, S12 30; Edwin n Atkins S47; Ellen A. A.. Latham, SEQ 50; es Anson F. Abbott $25; Samuel A. Chapman, $6O s3: Henry " Scoyll and heirs of Sarah A. Whttle- sey, SIS 35; Frank Armstrong. $14O Michael | O'Connor, $65; Jacob Buckner and Samuel Green berg, $75; Jacob Johnson, $e1 ss; John B. Mul- $117 75; Edward R. Lampson, $1O4 5s; Caleb S. Northrop, $52 70; N. J: Welton, Lucy N. Perry and and w. S Hickox & $l25 s. Abner L. Train, s97 30; road r Company, $s3 75; City of Waterbury, $4,- City of Waterbury December 12, 1887, approved by Henry l. Boughton, Mayer December 13, 1887 Benefits payable December so 1ss7
 City Clerk